Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1930 — Page 7

AUG. 29, 1930.

ACCUSE FIVE IN $20,000 STATE CIGARET THEFTS Three Alleged Ring Leaders and Accused *Fence’ Are Captured. Louii Abraham, grocer at 913 South Illinois street, and his son, Abe Abraham, alleged “fences” for three men held on charges of looting freight cars and southern Indiana warehouses of cigarets valued at $20,000, will be given a hearing before a United States commissioner Monday on federal charges. The three arrested in connection with the actual thefts were Harley Meyers, 29, of 313 West Eleventh street, Robert- Manning, 29, of 805 North Illinois street, and Calvin Hudack, 23, of 3023 West Tenth street. The Abrahams were placed under bond today pending their hearing Monday on a federal charge of buying stolen goods from an interstate shipment. Abraham and his son, federal agents charge, were the “fence” for the alleged gang. The men were arrested after police traced dry cleaning company numbers on a coat left discarded by a thief during a recent robbery at a Huntingburg warehouse. PENNSY TO RETIRE TWO City Employes Among Ninety-Six Serving Fifty Years. Two Indianapolis men are listed among ninety-six employes of the Pennsylvania railroad to be retired Sept. 1, after service of more than fifty years with the railroad. They are: Henry L. Lindeman, engineer, 414 North State avenue, who served fifty-four years and ten months, and William Chase Jr., work inspector, 410 North Meridian street, fifty-one years and four months.

Brenner> 26-26 Washington yt. FI N S A L E SPRING and FALL COATS Former $25 Values QF Think of buying a smart, well Ijf iffi ]B :a frjf iJ tailored coat in black, tan or ~ navy, for less than half price. ||g Values to $25. Your choice, while they last Final Clearance of All SUMMER DRESSES Just 25 Dresses left in Your choice of aiiy Sumthis group. While, they mer Dress $7.D5, relast 94.95. gardless of former price. BASEMENT SALE Choice of Any QS*J Summer Dress Values to $12.00 ■MB s, “*

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LOEW’S GETS READY FOR FALL SEASON

Local House Books Such Big Ones as “Good News,” “What a Widow” and Eddie Cantor in “Whoopee.” WITH August proving a month of interesting shows, many of the pictures being pre-released to give the summer a rousing farewell, it is interesting to learn that the Loew’s theaters of this and other cities throughout the land are making big plans for their "fall opening” in September. * To signalize the passing of summer and the opening of the fall and winter, 1930-31 season, Loew's has arranged to make September a gala "month of big shows.” Under the slogan, “You’ll Remember September,” Loew’s expects to lure back to the theater those summer drifters who got oiit of the movie habit.

Through co-operation of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and other leading producers, Loew’s has secured the

Opens Saturday

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Walter Steffen

Known as “The Hoosler Song Bird,” Walter Steffen opens Saturday with Thad Wilkerson Musical Comedy Company at the Colonial.

pre-release of some of the outstanding mid-winter productions. For instance, the fall opening of the Palace, starting Saturday, Sept. 6, brings “Good News,” starring Bessie Love, Gus Shy and Cliff Edwards. ' This production was intended for November showing. This will be followed by Gloria Swanson in her latest all-talking farce, “What a Widow;” Cecil B. De Mille’s sensation, “Madame Satan,” with Kay Johnson, Reginald Denny and Roland Young in the starring roles. Then will follow Eddie Cantor in the Florenz Ziegfeld extravaganza, “Whoopee,” which has enjoyed a sensational run on Broadway. ana BALLROOM WILL OPEN TONIGHT Bob Finley and his Coral Gables orchestra have been booked for the first two weeks of the Indiana Roof’s fall season, which opens tonight. Ted Finley's orchestra has been featured at *the Coral Gables Country Club for the two past winter seasons, as well as at the Catillian

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Royal and the China Royal in New York City. They come here direct from the Moonlight ballroom. Canton. 0., where they have been playing for the past two weeks. Joe “Wingy” Mannone is the featured entertainer. Mannone is a trumpet player and composer of several numbers Used in Helen Kane’s latest picture, “Dangerous Nan McGrew,” of which “San Sue Strut” is probably the most popular. b o a “MANSLAUGHTER” OPENS AT INDIANA “Manslaughter,” with Claudette Colbert and Fredric March in the leading roles, opens at the Indiana today. Miss Colbert plays the role of a wealthy, pampered daughter of the idle rich to whom all serious pursuits in life are amusing. Headstrong, capricious, without consideration for the feelings of others, she is, nevertheless, a delightful and charming person. When she first meets Freric March, who impersonates a young, courageous and idealistic district attorney, she is both amused and attracted. Disagreeing on almost every opinion on life and duty, they fall in love. Their romance is blasted a short time later when it becomes necessary for the man to prosecute his sweetheart because she has caused the death of a motorcycle policeman with her reckless driving. This brings about the unusual climax. Richard Tucker, Natalie Moorhead and Stanley Fields are prominent in the supporting cast. George Abbott, Broadway notable, directed. Incidentally, the story once was made as a silent picture by Cecil B. De Mille years ago with Thomas Meighan and Leatrice Joy in the chief roles. # U tt Other theaters today offer: Moran

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Daughter of Mr*. Flovd Butcher R 32, Grfdley* Kansas “My thirteen-year-old daughter Maxine was troubled with backache and pain when she came into womanhood. I knew Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound would help her because I used to take it myself at her age. Now she does not have to stay home from school, and her color is good, she eats well and does not complain of being tired. !We are recommending the i Vegetable Compound to other .school girls who need it.” — | Mrs. Floyd Butcher.

and Mack in "Anybody’s War” at ’t ie Circle, Helen Kane in her latest “Dangerous Nan McGrew,” at the Ohio. John McCormack in "Son o’ My Heart” at the Apollo, "The Matrimonial Bed” at the Lyric, “Romance” at the Palace, and movies at the Colonial. Library Tax Cut Bv Timet Soecial MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 29.—The 1931 budget proposed by the library board calls for a tax levy 1 cent less than that of 1930, The board asks $33,350 for 1931, as against $39,135.91 this year. The reduction is due to purchase this year of equipment/ for a branch library, an expenditure which will not be necessary in 1931.

BACK > SCHOOL With a Complete New Wardrobe Bought in | ills ■PjJiB /* RIGHT IN \ aV fir miHr is™ \ heart j I ftl PjsL ffij \OF EVERYTHING^ JL A Sensational Purchase and Sale! Frocks | Crisis D W f%| jtffc DrMS that JjHBL Ww CfttM&Cft WW |\. Strode s T 7 Girls’ Chinchilla / SB C ° a “ and Tams \ Thrifty Mothers | $C 9 r Hundreds of new fall TUBFAST frocks in this offering . . . coming just before the be’ - ginning of school so that you can fill daugh- * |jyß|||g|§ i With Tam ter’s school needs at a worthwhile savings. The same Modernistic prints .. . plain colors ~ . alh HBBH BaOir ,^ art ne * 1 in t over prints and novelty prints .. . each as at Hi bi g s sister hL tractive as the first. SALE BB HM ‘"..X * J||Mg|{jg. girl would be MajjßlraHHESi Ai||U proud to wear m*Ef g| • ■UpA m Cnsemb,e etched (A) A tailored reg- H / I§l pleased for it’s tion uniform frock of j|/ \ nlder to the hem). Ex- iT^I ?ive with Block’s Basement ( ? ther Styles Colors belted Orchid ifc*nj f..hLong anc * s;:i c^ Sleeves Combina- ner. Smart school or dress Sleeves colors In new fall colBLOCK’S—Baeement Store. —We only add ) | but just a short J time away. Jr Girls’ Felt Hats < In fall to j match your new _____r " dree sea and > l_ coate. In etyle* ■. *■ ffiSTy. <* and hapea that are nltra new. A Special Purchase and Sale of /Veto. • $5 Sport Oxfords 59c ill For Women, Mieses and— I S Juniors! S fill 1 i / Business, Sports or School ahades. Substandard*. I ® J Os soft pliable calfskin in black or brown, MfiEawS? with Cuban heels. If you’re planning to do \ ] lots of walking, these oxfords are the Boya ana Girls I ? “thing” for they are noted for their wear- School Hose, 25c /U ' Ing qualities and ar e very comforUble. In * % An(J fD j, i,„th. l sizes 3 to 8. ■ novelty plaid and BLOCKS'—Baeement Store. , | atripe patterns. First , t I quality. Pr. Warren’s Arch Support Shoes- Brofeen size, -$3.47

JUDGE LASHES HOSPITALHEADS Governor Is Asked to Take Official Action. Governor Harry G. Leslie is asked in a letter from Elmer Q. Lockyear, appellate court judge, to empower a state board to compel Institution executives to accept persons who are fit subjects for care in such institutions. Judge Lockyear suggests this

authority be given the state board of charities. In many instances one institution has refused to accept a patient declaring he belongs In some other place. The case of Howard Tuck, 60-year-old Negro, who has lived in a cell at the Vanderburg county infirmary for fifteen years, was cited by the judge. Tuck is both a mental defective and epileptic. He was refused admittance to the epileptic colony because he was a mental defective and barred by the southern Indiana hospital for the Insane because he is an epileptic, Lockyear said. There are numerous other similar cases in the state, declared Judge

PAGE 7

Lockyear, who has, however, no figures. 2 HELD TO GRAND JURY; Youths Are Accused of Plotting to Rob Party on River. Charged with conspiracy to commit a felony, Chester Ballard and Richard Patton were bound over to Marion county grand jury from municipal court Thursday. Bond was flxeci at SI,OOO each. Police and deputy sheriffs captured the boys a week ago as they crawled through underbrush near White river, allegedly intent on rob•toing a weiner roast party.